Directional Bias For The Day:
S&P Futures are higher;- The odds are for an up day — watch for a break below 4361.50 for a change of sentiments
- Key economic data report due during the day:
- PPI ( 1.0% vs. 0.6% est.; prev. 0.8%) at 8:30 AM
- Core PPI ( 1.0% vs. 0.5% est.; prev. 0.7%) at 8:30 AM
- Fed Chair Testimony
Directional Bias Before Open:
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Key Levels:
- Critical support levels for S&P 500 are 4366.92, 4359.98, and 4329.38
- Critical resistance levels for S&P 500 are 4379.68, 4392.37, and 4401.62
- Key levels for E-mini futures: break above 4371.25, the high of 1:30 PM on Tuesday and break below 4361.00, the low of 6:00 AM
Pre-Open
- On Tuesday at 4:00 PM, S&P futures (September 2021) closed at 4361.50 and the index closed at 4366.52 – a spread of about -5.00 points; futures closed at 4361.25 for the day; the fair value is +0.25
- Pre-NYSE session open, futures are higher – at 8:00 AM, S&P 500 futures were up by +7.25; Dow by +23, and NASDAQ by +70.00
Markets Around The World
- Markets in the East closed mostly lower – Sydney and Mumbai closed up;
- European markets are mostly lower – Italy is higher
- Currencies (from two weeks ago):
Up Down - Dollar index
- GBP/USD
- USD/CAD
- INR/USD
- EUR/USD
- USD/JPY
- USD/CHF
- AUD/USD
- NZD/USD
- Commodities (from two weeks ago):
- Energy futures are higher
- Precious metals are higher
- Industrial metals are higher
- Most soft commodities are mostly lower
- Treasuries (from two weeks ago)
- 10-years yield closed at 1.415%, down -6.5 basis points from two weeks ago;
- 30-years is at 2.038%, down -5.8 basis points;
- 2-years yield is at 0.269%, up +1.1 basis points;
- The 10-Year-&-2-Year spread is at 1.146, down from 1.222
- VIX
- At 16.76 @ 6:45 AM; down from the last close; below 5-day SMA;
- Recent high = 21.82 on June 21; low = 14.10 on June 29
- Sentiment: Risk-On
The trend and patterns on various time frames for S&P 500:
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Weekly: |
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Daily |
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2-Hour (E-mini futures) |
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30-Minute (E-mini futures) |
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15-Minute (E-mini futures) |
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Previous Session
From Briefing.com:
The S&P 500 (-0.4%), Nasdaq Composite (-0.4%), and Dow Jones Industrial Average (-0.3%) recorded modest losses on Tuesday, easing back from record territory as investors assessed hot CPI data for June, negative reactions to bank earnings, and a relatively weak 30-yr bond auction. The Russell 2000 fell 1.9%. […] It wasn’t until the results of a weaker-than-average $24 bln 30-yr bond auction were released at 1:00 p.m. ET that Treasury yields spiked, which ultimately took some wind out of the growth stocks. The 10-yr yield settled higher by five basis points to 1.42% while the 2-yr yield increased three basis points to 0.25%.
Declining issues widened their advantage over advancing issues to a 3:1 margin (versus 2:1 before the bond auction results). The S&P 500 consumer discretionary (-1.2%), financials (-1.1%), and real estate (-1.3%) sectors lost more than 1.0% while information technology (+0.4%) was the only sector that closed higher.
[…]WTI crude futures settled higher by 1.5%, or $1.14, to $75.24/bbl. The U.S. Dollar Index advanced 0.6% to 92.78.
[…][…]
- Total CPI increased 0.9% month-over-month (Briefing.com consensus +0.5%) — the largest one-month increase since June 2008 — and core CPI, which excludes food and energy, also increased 0.9% (Briefing.com consensus 0.5%). On a year-over basis, total CPI is up 5.4% — the largest increase since August 2008 — and core CPI is up 4.5%, which is the largest increase since November 1991.
- […]
- The Treasury Budget for June showed a $174.2 bln deficit, versus an $864.1 bln deficit in the same period a year ago. The budget data is not seasonally adjusted, so the June deficit can’t be compared to the May deficit of $131.9 bln. June marked the 21st consecutive month that the Treasury has seen a budget deficit.
- […]
- The NFIB Small Business Optimism Index for June increased to 102.5 from 99.6 in May.
- S&P 500 +16.3% YTD
- Dow Jones Industrial Average +14.0% YTD
- Nasdaq Composite +13.9% YTD
- Russell 2000 +13.4% YTD